Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Notice"

A: It means someone has told you information too late, for example if you're going to go see a movie with a friend, and they don't tell you what time the movie starts until it's just about to start within a few minutes
that would be considered short notice.

A: I'm not sure how. Do you mean rewrite the original sentence?

Or context?

I noticed him = I saw him
And I said that I was onto/aware of what he was doing. = I told him that I knew what he was doing.

E.g. someone in a shop sees a person known for stealing, so they go and tell the person that they have seen him, and know that he is intending to steal something.

A: that is not enough notice

means a person was given new information without enough time to prepare or make arangments.

A boss might say "you didnt give me enough notice that you'd be late."

A: Not enough notice means you were not told far enough in advance or ahead of time. "I was not given enough notice that we would have guests for dinner, so we didn't have enough food."

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: The notice reads, “No smoking.”
A notice reads, “No shirts, no shoes, no service.” (When I was growing up in San Francisco I often saw these notices.)

A: I was in a hurry because my boss told me to come to work on short notice.

A: that was a bit short notice, you could have told me earlier.

please don't make it short notice, tell me when she's feeling better as soon as possible.

A: “He was taking no notice to his co-workers efforts”
“My boss is taking no notice to the problems going on around him”
“She is taking no notice to her surroundings”

A: He notices every detail.
He noticed every detail.
He will notice every detail.

A: To "notice" something you have to sense it directly, i.e. see it with your eyes, smell it, hear it.

"I noticed you cut your hair."
"Did you notice that smell?"
"I noticed you changed the recipe."

To "realise" is to become aware of something also. But you can "realise" something just by thinking about it.

"I just realised I'm late!"
"I just realised why Bill is angry at me."

I think "realise" also has a nuance of understanding something. While "notice" is just seeing something.

"I noticed Phil was crying."

"I realised why Phil was crying."

A: Notice = a warning

You can't come in without notice. (you must schedule a visit)
You can't come in without noticing the dog. (it's very hard to not see the dog)

A: Notice is about senses.
Care is about feelings (互換じゃなくて).
Notice the wind because of sound. Notice your friend is sad because you see their face. Notice the weather is strange for this season because you feel the warmth. Notice you made a mistake in your writing because you looked at it again. Notice the taiyaki is sweeter than usual because of the taste. Notice children running around outside because of the sound.

Care is give feeling toward(なんかに感情する）the opposite of care is indifferent（冷淡）. But the feeling is different from liking. The difference is you do things for those that you care about. You may not or can not for things you like.

I care for my family and friends. I care for my work. I care for my coworkers. I care for my garden.

In Japan they say please notice the step, but in English they say please take care of the step. The meaning is take care of yourself so you don't fall from the step. Because notice doesn't connect to "be careful" 気をつけて.

A: Noticing (changes for example) means you can see something change. When you realize something you understand what is happening.

A: In principle, "I noticed" stresses the act of noticing and doesn't necessarily imply that the result of your noticing has a direct effect on the present. Maybe you noticed something a long time ago and it is no longer relevant. Or maybe you noticed something recently, but can't remember what it was. Or maybe it is still relevant, but you just want to stress the act of noticing rather than the effect.

By the same principle, "I have noticed" stresses the effect of noticing. You now know that something is the case because you (have) noticed it earlier, i.e. started to know it. Also, this didn't happen too long ago.

I hope this is helpful:)

A: You did wonderful but there was a few errors but I redone it and this is what I got: Sorry for the last-minute notice, but something unexpected came up and I need to go to the high school with my son tomorrow morning. I unfortunately won't be able to attend the meeting.

A: Notice

A: I am sort of confused by the question, but I am assuming that you are referring to "In the event of discovery of the fraud is $500", and you are trying to make it sound natural, correct? I would say, "There is a $500 fine in the event that any individual is found guilty of fraud". I hope this helps!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × They don’t give notice us that when we join the company.
✓ They don’t give us notice about that when we join the company.

× So it’s so frustrating to know that the only thing we can do about it is just waiting.
✓ It’s so frustrating to know that the only thing we can do about it is just wait.

A: Dear A,
Lately I have noticed tenants in our building have been sending rent in late, and sometimes not even sending it until the final due date. I wanted to inform you of this just in case you didn’t know.
I will be contacting three people today who have several overdue fines. If you need their details, I will email you their information in a separate email.
B also emailed me that several residents have been very noisy early in the morning and people have been complaining. I will speak with B more and try to see who it is.
Thanks!
Sincerely, ～

A: I noticed that while I was teaching that I didn't understand Japanese.

A: I notice that I do not understand Japanese.